...together ; and Ib quick he was at his work (for, it itood liim upon) that upon Repudiation of- the Lady, he clapt up a Marriage for his Son, the Lord Herbert,...Lord Deputy of Ireland : The Blow falling on Edward late Earl of Hereford, who (to his coft) took up the divorc'd Lady, of whom the Lord Beaucbampe was...

...and the Divorce together-, fo quick he was at his Worke, that in the Time of Repudiation of the fayd Lady Gray, he clapt up a Marriage for his Son, the...falling on Edward the late Earle of Hartford, who to his Cofts tooke up the divorced Lady, of whom the Lord Beaucbampe was borne, and William now Earle of Hartford,...

...lady Grey, he clapped up a marriage for his fon, the lord Herbert, with Mary Sidney, daughter to fir Henry Sidney, then lord deputy of Ireland, the blow falling on Edward, the laje earl of Hertford, who, to his coft, took up the divorced lady, of whom the lord Beauchamp was...

...together; and so quick he was at his work, for it stood him upon, that upon repudiation of the lady, he clapt up a marriage for his son the Lord Herbert,...with Mary Sidney, daughter to Sir Henry Sidney, then lord-deputy of Ireland, * the * This incident did not happen in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, but in...

...together; so quick he was at his work, that, in the time of repudiation of the said Lady. Grey, he clapped up a marriage for his son, the Lord Herbert, with...Deputy of Ireland, the blow falling on Edward, the late Earl of Hertford, who, tp his cost, took up the divorced lady, of whom the Lord Beauchamp was born,...

...together; so quick IK- was at his work, that, in the time of repudiation of the said Lady Grey, he clapped up a marriage for his son, the Lord Herbert, with...Deputy of Ireland, the blow falling on Edward, the late Earl of Hertford, who, to his cost, took up the divorced lady, of whom the Lord Beauchamp was burn,...

...together; so quick he was at .his work, that, in the time of repudiation of the said Lady Grey, he clapped up a marriage for his son, the Lord Herbert, with...Deputy of Ireland, the blow falling on Edward, the late Earl of Hertford, who, to his cost, took up the divorced lady, of whom the Lord Beauchamp was-born,...

...like utterly to have lost himselfe, but at the instant of consummation, as apprehending the unsafely, and danger of intermarriage with the blood royall,...Deputy of Ireland, the blow falling on Edward the late Earlc of Hartford, who to his costs tooke up the divorced lady, of whom the Lord Beauchampe was borne,...

...together ; and so quick was he at his work, for it stood him upon, that п]юп repudiation of the lady he clapt up a marriage for his son, the Lord Herbert, with Lady Mary Sidney, daughter to Sir Henry Sidney, then Lord Deputy of Ireland?' This story is incorrectly...

...he was at his work," Naunton adds, " that in the time of repudiation of the said Lady Grey, he claps up a marriage for his son (the Lord Herbert) with Mary Sidney, daughter to Sir Henry Sidney, Lord Deputy of Ireland." This last, at any rate, is a wild misstatement. It is true that Herbert did...